Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, Volume 20 |
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Page 12
How the deuce came I to like you , I am sure I cannot tell ; Had my face not chanc'd to strike you , I'd been pleased , sir , just as well . Pet . ( L. c . ) Faith , as you say , I too wonder , Why to like you I'm inclin'd ; Though , in ...
How the deuce came I to like you , I am sure I cannot tell ; Had my face not chanc'd to strike you , I'd been pleased , sir , just as well . Pet . ( L. c . ) Faith , as you say , I too wonder , Why to like you I'm inclin'd ; Though , in ...
Page 19
Tell me all about it . Lil . I am prevented - here comes his highness . Don't leave me alone with him . Enter SERASKIER , R. Ser . A companion with her ; that obstacle must be removed . Well , Lilla , you shall find me a man of my word ...
Tell me all about it . Lil . I am prevented - here comes his highness . Don't leave me alone with him . Enter SERASKIER , R. Ser . A companion with her ; that obstacle must be removed . Well , Lilla , you shall find me a man of my word ...
Page 20
Don't tell me , I will have justice -I speak as reasonable as any man- I will have justicc . Lil . Hark , it is my Leopold's voice . Ser . Lilla ! you must retire instantly ; I will be obeyed .
Don't tell me , I will have justice -I speak as reasonable as any man- I will have justicc . Lil . Hark , it is my Leopold's voice . Ser . Lilla ! you must retire instantly ; I will be obeyed .
Page 24
Is it possible ? shall I be the happy , instrument of gaining Cohenberg to the Ottoman Tell the gallant Christian , I deem his friendship invaluable . In the name of my illustrious sovereign , I promise him , as a debt of gratitude ...
Is it possible ? shall I be the happy , instrument of gaining Cohenberg to the Ottoman Tell the gallant Christian , I deem his friendship invaluable . In the name of my illustrious sovereign , I promise him , as a debt of gratitude ...
Page 25
Of plighted faith so truly kept , Of all love's dictates tell ; Of restless thoughts , that never slept , Since when she bid farewell . The rising sigh , the frequent tear , The flush of hope , the chilling fear[ The Seraskier rises and ...
Of plighted faith so truly kept , Of all love's dictates tell ; Of restless thoughts , that never slept , Since when she bid farewell . The rising sigh , the frequent tear , The flush of hope , the chilling fear[ The Seraskier rises and ...
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arms bear better bless bring character child comes Crack Crosses dance Darby dear Demetrius devil don't door Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair fairy father fear feel fellow fortune girl give goes hand happy head hear heart heaven hold honour hope I'll Julia keep kind Lady leave Leopold Lilla live London look lord Luke Lysander M'Que marry Mary master mean mind Miss never night officer Paul Peter play poor pray present pretty Puck SCENE soldier soul speak stage suppose sure sweet Tangent tell thee there's thing thou thought thousand true turn Virginia wish young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, Volume 20 Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, John Cumberland |
| Editors | George Daniel, John Cumberland |
| Illustrated by | Robert Cruikshank |
| Publisher | J. Cumberland, 1828 |
| Original from | the University of Wisconsin - Madison |
| Digitized | 10 Nov 2016 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |